Anyone heard PSB Imagine T3?

We just got our demo pair of T3 in to the shop and I have to agree with the other posters, for the money they are amazing speakers,

We compared the T3 to the Syn One we just took a pair back in trade and the difference is huge.

The Mc eq will make a small difference in making an older bad 80's recording any difference, as the recording technology and mastering for many recordings had too much compression

I believe that they are amazing on fantastic recordings. But are they good on bad recordings? If the recording is harsh, the speakers is harsh?
Is the treble more laidback or more smooth than Synch One? I had Synch One for some years ago. Fantastic bass, but the treble was way too harsh for my ears and the music im listening to (much bad hard rock recordings).

I think the Mc EQ can help me alot. If I turn down around 1khz with many db's and maybe turn up around 150 hz with some db's that should help alot!

Have you heard T3 along with MA8000?

Update on our demo pair which are really starting to sing.

The shops owner has been breaking the speakers in every day since they first came in and boy have they gotten even better.

We are both blown away the T3 is a completely different animal from any past PSB. These are world class speakers which have more in common with $10k and above priced speakers.

The clarity in the treble is world class so is the bass. Macro dynamics are also exceptional.

We are just amazed at how good these new speakers really are, and we have a great $10k system set up with the new $2,500 Parasound Halo integrated amp/dac.

Audiotroy - I agree with your assessment completely, as the Imagine T3 competes with other speakers well beyond its retail price in sonic performance as well as its beautiful finish quality in cherry gloss. A stunning performer!

These speakers are supposed to be able to perform well in acoustically challenged rooms, so they say. Any opinions about that?

I wonder how they compare in that regard to the Amphions and their UDD technology for "taking the room out of the sound."